Yeah, but this method is OK only if users use XP’s standard color schemes and
themes. In other case tabstrips could be not “white”.
At the moment I have two ideas but can realize none of them. :)
1. According to the same problem in other programming environments, there
should be some con
Thanks Jeremy,
Unfortunately I did not want yet ANOTHER widget piled up on top of the
TabStrip :) so I ended up using -foreground => [252, 252, 252] for each
offending control.
I also had to revert from using the -prompt option of TextFields to using
a TextField with a label instead.
the [25
My understanding is that this isn't a bug, as all development tools would have
the same issue. You should be able to go a google on other on toolsets (such as
VB/C++) and find a solution. The way I get around the issue is to create a
child window over the tab and place the controls on the child
OK... Asking again, someone please answer, even if it's "There is no fix
at the time".
After enabling the new WinXP style UI, Labels on a Tab Strip have the
default 'grey' color on a 'white/silver' Tab Strip,
How can I fix this, it looks UGLY and is not acceptable for a production
application.
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